22 million people in Mexico City face severe water management challenges, as the metropolis relies on distant sources for its fresh water supply.
“Mexico City, founded in water, can die of thirst someday.”
Synopsis
22 million people in Mexico City face severe water management challenges, as the metropolis relies on distant sources for its fresh water supply.
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Synopsis
Mexico City, a metropolis of 22 million, faces a critical water crisis. Founded on a lake, the city now relies on distant states for fresh water. H2Omx, directed by José Cohen and Lorenzo Hagerman, investigates the severe pollution and waste issues affecting the Valley of Mexico. The film details how sewage water is transported to Hidalgo for agricultural use. It calls for urgent action to address the unsustainable water management practices that threaten the future of this densely populated region.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the urgent water issues facing Mexico City.
- Meet the filmmakers behind this impactful documentary.
- Find out why Mexico City needs external help for water management.
Did You Know
- H2Omx premiered internationally in October 2013 at the Morelia International Film Festival.
- The film was commercially released in Mexican theaters on August 28, 2014.
- H2Omx has a runtime of 80 minutes.
- The film was directed by José Cohen in his directorial debut.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary H2Omx?
H2Omx was directed by José Cohen and Lorenzo Hagerman.
When was H2Omx commercially released in Mexican theaters?
H2Omx was commercially released on August 28, 2014.
What is the main focus of the documentary H2Omx?
H2Omx focuses on the shortage, waste, and serious water pollution problems in Mexico City.
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